seeeeetee i;

Fist Blood Clinics Of Objective

So seen enteng cagemes

“4 7

‘Island Population Listed — native Officially At 108,000 June1 Dies 'n Hosplte!

TIGNISH -— Anthony Dow cette, a life-long resident of De- Blois, died Sunday at. the West-.

1956. Since 1958 the population arn Heapitdi following 9 brief

OTLAWA (Special) — It has! and 1942 it dropped: by_ 5,000 ‘and taken 35 years for Prince Ed- dropped 1,000 ietween 1955 and | ward Island's population to rise’ from 88,000 to 108,900, the Do-

Shot

has either remained steady or

He was a son of Stanley Dou-

at both Hunter mooning at Cavendish. Another ™Minion Bureau of Statistics re- gained slightly. Biggest increase | ; : River and North Rustico yester- oe Boston, who are Red Veals in an annual report of es- in any one year has been 2,000. fo ant Adeline ~~ De day was termed disappqinting by Cross volunteers in their own timated Canadian population as Ry comparison with the other Blois. For some years he was & Red Cross officials as he first locality, expressed keen interest of June 1. . (Atlantic provinces the P.E.1 (Toad supervisor with the depart- of the four day series of blood in the functioning of a/Red Cross The island's population was population of 108,000 trails New. Ment of highways. clinies ended by being 87 blood donor clinfe in Canada and %8.00 in 1931 and at June: this \foundiand with an estimated Left to mourn his passing are short of its 270 objective noted the differences in proce- Y&@° it is estimated to have (498,000, Nova Scotia with 761,000 his wife and two sons, Gerrard At Hunter iver just 64 of the dure with those carried out by reached 108,000, an increase of and New Brupnswick with 623, and James of Toronto and a expected 120 donors registered the American Red Cross. 20,000 over the period or an an- 900." daughter, Eileen at home. : in the afteroon, and only 1!9 The North Rustico clinie which nual increase of 572 people. Canada’s population reached The funeral will be held Weds Mt the haped for 150 reported at was held at Stella Maris hall was At June 1 last year the Is-/19 571,000 at June 1 an increase |nesday to the Immaculate Cot- = North Rustico to make the day’s under the p of the land's tion. was estimated fof 336,006 over the year. Ontario ception Church, Palmer Road. af Mal only # 67.7 per cent result. local branch of the Royal Cana- * 407,000, and this figure had |recorded the largest provincial Interment in the church ceme- = © Sponsoring the clinic at Central dian Legion but staffed by volun- remained static since June 1963. \increase of 145,000. tery. Queen's Regional High School in teers representing the Avenlea The population has fluctuated | Canasta Hunter River for the first time, women’s institute, the CWL of up and down several times over me : the local women’s institute had North and South Rustico and the the 25 years and between 1941 Pekin p t K | Leaders = the iting well arranged for a ladies’ auxiliary of the Legion . g Furs Kremun smooth-running clinic which was who also shared in providing the M A. Cl h i bes sgied by a members wo tno reireahments for the donare-Bay Mrs. A. Clough | Below Khrushchev Era Grou provided the refreshments for the Scouts of the area were also r S ; pP donors. among the helpers at the clinic. Dies Aged 78

Today's clinics will take place at Kingora regional high school | this afternoon between 2 and 4, and*at the Legion Home in E!- don this evening between 8 and 10 with a total objective for the day again set at 270—120 for the afternoon, and 150 for the even-

By WILLIAM L. RYAN ally headed by Leonid I. Brezh- SUMMERSIDE — The death, NEW YORK (AP)—China still nev as party chief and. Alexet occurred at her home, 96 King wonders who is top man in,the N. Kosygin as premier, but ap- Summerside, on Satur- | Soviet Union, but judging from parently many other powerful Mrs. Angeline Clough, | its tirades, Peking thinks less figures are involved, represent- Clough, at the ‘of the present Kremlin leaders ing a wide variety of opinion. age of 78 years. -The deceased ‘than it did of Nikita Khrush-| The failure of any one man

Several visitors who are spend- their vacation at resorts in = National Park area boosted | the attendance at North Rustico ciline which was still 31 short of its quota. Notable among these visitors was a young couple who

,

Lieutenant Governor W. « J. Verbal thunderbolts reverber-

‘MacDonald at the Charlotte- town Hotel. Left to right are

officers, is visiting the pro- vince today under the interna- tional air cadet exchange visit |

‘S'side Dinner Ends Visit * For 25 U.K. Air Cadets

Philip Bright, Bristol. The group leaves Summerside to- day for Trenton, Ont.

and had resided in Summerside | ghchev.” It has yet—after 10

Problem for approximately 60 years. She | months—to abuse a@py one mem- | ated in world capitals. was a member of &t. "oe the Soviet collective lead-| To the.Chinese, apparently,

. of | Discussed a ae tained ene 10 [ THY OY Marae: iar cou [tht Dresent. fovlet leaders. are ‘ é : hon | This suggests that Peking con- yonentities, heirs of Khrushchev siders practically all the Soviet eAcdaa po Sum, |Headers as anti - revolutionary who, is the words of the’ Peting ide: V : | and beyond redemption. At least Bewspaper Ta Kung Pao, ‘have the reader as ak Atacing ; Elmer » Cher sad alley; Khrushchev had been highly acquired his rotten legacy.” se iit. and ‘Vernon in Halifax; Velma |vocal against the United States. | |His words—if not his deeds—!

a had been married in sactreal ing. suddenly became ill on Saturday chev. ; to emerge clearly has weak- - on Saturday last and are honey. - pense shetty after. | Propaganda assaults on Mos- ened the Kremlin's potential for A UNITED KINGDOM Air . Yesterday the group Ian Kingston-upon Z oe was former Angeline cow's leaders are frustrated by dominating the world “stage. ~“eeaiming Cadet Se ae res tnttetown-area—Thames,-Surey: the Liewten- | 9 9 9 9 @ Parki (Lena) Cameron, daughter of the |lack of any one personality to Stalin was a symbol, and or 35 cadets wad three Weare lanchoon wes hed with Ou) Goreme: David Eames, ry <n hhL|lUttCtS™ ng - late“ Mr__and_Mrs._Alexander | single_out__P ek ing__attackS Khrushchev_became...one,too_—___ made up ca unc’ Lisburn, North Ireland; and S an AWS age Cameron of Wellington district, |“Khrushchevism without Khru- :

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Aug. 10, 1965. 3

Field Day On Tobacco

ed to co-operate by not -| town. / andchildren |produced thunder at each new, ‘ “ ing their vehicles on the streets | a number of great grand child }development in Viet Nam just a| WARTS SUMMERSIDE — The Town | in schol 96 have just finish- {a oe oon es when other parking space is ren. oe gon 2a ya : i Summerside last night host-ed sc BOMB. soi MIG! , an ice Ed-; | feadily available. ac | new leaders have a Unsightly WARTS and other fungus . 25 young men and thelr chap-| When asked their impressions ward Island reminds them most | | Bills amounting to $368.10. were Bigs _ mm tor © ‘pale substitute. | eee oe eee en Sart, Been erones from the United Kingdom |cf Canada some said that it was of Britain since, it is the first | eo and ordered paid. | brothers: Gertrude | The Chinese predicted—cor- | with DEIGHTON'S WART REMOVER. at a dinner at Andy’s Downtowa | |farm area they have really had Wesley Hardy, chairman of ‘Mrs, Ronald MacKenna) Elms- rectly, as» events demonstrated | lems to healthy skin a an dragsista, Restaurant. The young men -be- | FARMERS ARE a chance to see. ; : : Se eee wee al the police committee, dale; Annie (Mrs. Leo MacDon-|—that Khrushchev would be | sas long to an air training corps The cadets said they were very, _A tobacco field day is planned | Experime: cts Ontario to | that fines for the‘ month of aid) Chariottetown; Miriam overturned. They now are pre-. < eadet party and are on a three-|/ (Continued from page Dd | tm with’ the ever-popular | the second week in ye gen week <r and. they | 2 totalled $226. (Mrs. Albert Robertson) in Bri- dicting that the present Soviet | week tour of Canada. Councillor |. talking to Manager Lloyd |Police force the Royal Canadian | and it-is aimed, for the Sacco: etre | ees re, © ben called for) tah Cohanite; Kitiioen, Juba | leadership “will briag'rein and FALSE TEETH H. B. Schurman acted as \Seactaad of the Casale Pach: ween ae ae ee eee | uk 8 er iit Sng eee as good or-better than. eee ee eae st Dermaeelids. | shame upon themselves.” Do ee al is beng wate lee Fa a ae ee eeceay neveivers as our. Mounties do.| tobacco acreage in the pro-| some of the ( Ontario crops. They | ail councillors were present for td her about a year ago and an- CAN'T PINPOINT LEADER | Reek, Slide or Slip? part of the international ait pe Gatiar tee act's UE They also accused Canadians of | vince, it has been learned from ie oe Abid gpa the meeting. - « other brother, Hillard, died | But the attacks fail to say FASTEETH, an improved powder eadet exchange scheme. — |e ae trowasd tpon eeverely ig|ariving om the wrong side of the Drug Kipensk, Saket OF tucther edvenced overseas in World War Il | which of the Soviet leaders will %¢, be sprinkled on upper or tomes The cadets arrived at RCAF | the practice of all too many far- road. the P.E.1. department of agri- : As Uuaaeo ore-uatieren, not be a sale of fat steers ..¢ funeral will be held Tues- come to grief. The Chinese, like in place. Do not slide, slip or rock, station Trenton from London 00 Fors meeting cattle buyers with Certainly Canada received her | culture. ee wy a and the growth is this year. day tc St. Paul's Church for much of the rest of the world, Ho sume fe scieeling (HOS. July 31 and since that time have|the approach “I know cattle most charming compliment when| Tobacco are oS Kilpatrick said. Entertainment will include the Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock lack a clear idea of who dic- acid) -Does not sour. Checks ‘plate See temring. Mettera: COmbA® | nice tre ceray down, 1 dave. [emt of tus Choe sxoresend. the | Cot ee tne industry | was | Very even i ne lack of mois. Holmes midway, a Wednesday with interment in the church |tates Soviet policy today. The odor breath”. Get. FASTEETH at They lander at the Chaska itoa, (alt doses, can_you iake them| rat "We an” weet. te aw ius otage of prowih’ te con-| ture has not affected the CTP Soq tne Thu Se SUEY. collective leadership is romin- SUS counters everywhere. airport yesterday noon. | ff my hands for me?” It’s bad ye 4 adversely as yet, though a good . ursday © evening were treated to local tours, stay. | cerned, it is suggested by ex-| ad . dance. | Thay were treated to Joel Lut, papchology, it was unsealed,” "ving the meal lst nigh: Berend, checvers. who are rain would te Most-welcomt, ” Distegilshed quests to whom | TY Following the dinner last t told the meeting’ he has been|Councillor Schurman welcomed | close to the crop. One grower,| made by the Canada invitations have been extended. A MEETINGS they were being taken to 8€® |reeding 50 steers on “beef pro- ithe c i as cs oat eek Vaerwyck, who has a they were Se hardens “We are Hon. W.J. MacDonald, Lieu- Woodleigh Replicas to see minl-|Gucer” for the last 15 days. The | [= farm at Grandview with Department yt aL tenant-Governor; Premier Wal- sce images of Deiing #0 | Cn. pad stested t go backioee e S. L. R.| his son-indaw Mark Vanneste, lowing research by Ms realty tet Shaw: Senator Orville Phil- | TIMES, and PLACES their home land. <- jas the pasture got worse, he ex- | De Boult of the Royal Air Force; a pec ie cas the jlips: Hon. J.W. MacNaught, | : ’ ‘The cadet were to spend the plained. |and S-L Peter N. Corlett of the |b tne best production in tthis | majority of the fields are re- ieee ee ae ee Charlottetown —Tuesday, Aug. 10—Basilica Recreation Centre "Sight at the Tocal RCAF station’ “’The feed will cost me about air training corps. Also accom-| province thus far. me Oe wetltichel [Soy erntecet anaes aa 9-12—2-5 Se ee ae oe Bee oe rms th. cones cori eieaeh: “ae. CAP ‘oouuntiag | gc meta test beeen Oe Sera catia srough Where are 8 minister of education; Hon An- | Georgetown—Wednesday, Aug. 11—Gulf Garden Foods ren . , 4 : : ] : agri- S ‘ tor suey they mode the 11-hour [00M 4 ee Tater "acne carte A. 0. Oak co | most of them are topping fairly| There are some indications euiture: Robert Campbell, oe ee Fett cack te Landen, Rage [Doce Tt SU’ hur: Rdemedy ex- lef tho local aie: baee,- also: pre | tise, ale uuneres vee at | eecen’ te present ¢ "MLA: Robert Grindlay, MLA; Souris—Wednesday, Aug. 11—Souris Curling Club AGE 1 TO 19 plained ge Sees tho- codates oud wake ton | Tr Are enn Semen eee | ee ae ar come ja Prosper. Arsenault, MLA, andy: ‘2-5 - All the young men are between P'R'T 4 in cases where the was one of the persons to tour | 2™ be" conducive to “good | phoraus and oy | Pomsmin Rogers, “ambassador ee ee pe ‘ ; fe gas of Wh tak Wien iE) rn Choe teae’ yasads, fue ae Sk Gees A WON | Eee cn cites the spel an He leatient wt to Spain, who spent his youth in Summerside—Thursday, Aug. 12—Canadian Legion [Re Ie atis0d 10 ase an a ee Oe trad ten youu men |< Mi Re eetl_Keltl Le: | Cast comp: two yanty aa, % wee oe = hed WESTERN = Steers for poor reat e young men tacheur, research officer at the | stated. | WANTS TENETS TAUGHT Alberton—Friday, August 13—Alberton; Fire Hall

steers for poor prices. It’s a that he hoped they would notice jmatter of reducing your losses and be impressed with the pro- | FUNERALS ‘it was explained. jper things during their trip,

|. Feeding grain is the only so- meaning more than the girls, he |

: lution for cattle that are to be explained. :

SHERREN FUNERAL — The gojd this fall, Mr. Cotton’ S-L Boult thanked the town for funeral for Arthur Sherren, Bor- said. For the man. who doesn’t the reception and the CO for the den, was held ; -the—e-a-t-t-le—_accommodations——

MOSCOW (Reuters) — Viadi- mir Stepakov, the miin’s |mew propaganda chief, called, | Wednesday for the proper ideo- logical training of Communists iso they can fully understand

‘AGENDA: Safety Films, Panel Discussion, Industrial Safety Problems, Compensation administration and related problems. —. .

Particularly directed to Top Management. Supervisors, Foremen, Safety Committee, Personnel.

}

y Expected

Russia's differences—with—China-

Flax Displa

Anglican Church,’ Crapaud, Au- | throu th the: winter, “it will mean ei 2,8 : 4 é gust 9, 1965. Rev. M. Ness con-|much heavier feed costs, he BROUGHT WEATHER = : [Vo see, M. E. CAMPBELL : aod ‘tha service ju the church |eautione’ With halt.a hay crop| , One of the touring cadets ad- : party members should be ready : ‘and at the grave assisted by. the and perhaps one-half a sritetoe ee ee eT + . ___.. | “constantly to expose the reac- Safety Supervisor AN. AE. Piercey. Mrs. LeRoy crop, such winter feeding is not Stir {o the muchwanted rain ; 3 : (ce ee el -Workmen’s- Compensation Board. . s the t:-Hymas--an-attractive: ‘one it-was Which was pouring down in the| ALBERTON — When the 29th) Other interesting displays in- Tism, fhe aggressive policy of ee ae ae = -e

Howat was the organist _m..fng, were Unto The Hills, The | argued. : Lord's My Shepherd” and Abide!-Mr~

if n “the Bri ~apoligized=-princeCounty:Exhibition opens. side-the- building will include, co-_imperialism.”” ears EY British weather. at... Alberton~tomorrow.-a..display..lored..photographs..by,.Jack “Tur= With Me. The members of the |ers might cut several rounds, with-the group. ~~ lpy the Prince Edward Island ner, paintings by gee ea TTT Borden branch of the Royal Ca-/around their grain fields, and Dr. Gallant," member of the Flax Industries Ltd: is expected |Smalimanand- jewellery from nadian Legion attended in a bo- save for cattle feed something Alr Cadet League of Canada, |to be one of the feature attrac- the handicraft studio workshop. ay were Norman that is often wasted in goo. d | aierented owe bee | tions. Early last evening 100 exhibi- Wi ber Cantfield, | YEAR international air cadet ex-| through court t ‘tors had made entries and it is Barold Oakes, ‘Pour Nicholson, | _Dairymen were urged to use oie Wy teens era a. ae Bedeque, expected that this number will i wi . ; ration to keep _ their) an exchange itt ill he inchided inthe dis.|P° doubed before the exhibition penny

Wrixon Moore and Roy Crost’ inilk cows producing, | cadets between Canada and the

(igs

4

——enan: Flower --bearers—we fe) 7 particular ; : |play flax as it is harvested and | OPeDS. One of the good cooks of . rd if they are in the earlier part| United Kingdom., Since ‘that | A: > rank Myers, Stafford Lai 2 their lactation, Once a cow time the project has grown: and | samples of many products which the area has 51 entries in the do-

j

and Edgar Williams. Interment | .'now included i |goes down in her milk produc- 0 ic countries | : he #s was in the church cemetery. 1:45 it's impossible to get her Parts. of the free world. | These inclade the long fibre for exnipitor in this class had made —

top level production, it Purpose of the scheme is to pro- | weaving linen and fabrics, paint ‘ — 4 DEATH NOTICES "itcuictr rr Esk" gt St ane, ey : DOYLE — At Stratford, Ont

Ther: some difference of also provide a means of re- |Of: insulating materials and an| The usual good showms ot éonnie. oe. Saiee Gee warding those cadets who have | ** nt of ropes and cords. | livestock is anticipated but there Aug. 7, 1965, Mrs. Phillip J. Doyle, aged 74 years. Resting at fF. ister use this year, but there

nitrate, or a complete fertilizer rendered outstanding services | | should be used to boost pastures |to their squadrons over_a_period R ee

the Hennessey Funeral Home, | i that ta Sa A

Sean where te funeral wil take "as FeREH Aeon re (> eserve Sat. Aug. 14

8 P.M. for a chicken

in. all|™ay be manufactured from it.|mestic science class and a new Pe

POTATOES? © | oe them with...

&

years. Wednesday morning ati; : place Weoeaday, orang jit was thought unlikely at! = EASTERN

Requiem High Mass at 9-0'clock<-5 > ce this is a disaster area for” FUNERALS -

Interment in the Catholic ceme-| foag _ most people feel it is not - : 2

tery: /— and thus aga St ee se aicey oe ; : S h ; Pe k t. ce HERSON — At Ottawa, federal aid on éxtra cattle feed! icNU JNERAL — Fu- ba bec =

oak os, Elisabeth Kirk, |needed may not be successful. |neral services for William Mc-| c ve at Strat gartney ar STAM

widow of the late. George Mac- aid will be |Nulty of Sturgeon were held :

Pherson formerly of Summer side. Remains arrived Monday night to Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will be

held today, Au 10, at 2 p.m. in People’s cemetery,

| mi ; e ; ile | CITY AREA ‘ham Fiaaiscea, Philip sarniesser FUNERALS

jand Nicholas Lannigan. Inter- iment took place in the church

where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Gerald Ting-

There have been so many won- derful improvements in the last 10 years you have a right to be

Sponsored by Ist District of Queens Y.P.C. Club

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR

_ All are welcome.

MAKE TIME TO ATTEND |

E. F. ACORN

| New Improved Imperial :

Hospital on Sunday, August 8th, | cemetery. - ce Gallon Formulation

1965, ! vo ——— a> CLINICS F :

=, * — HAYDEN FUNERAL — The, 3 :

warded from the ,Rooney Fu-|¢uneral for Mary B. Hayden was: TODAY’S CLINICS

neral Home, Alberton, to his late |helg Sunday, Aug. 8, 196 trom § SOMETHING 2 - 4 P.M.—Kinkora High

residence from were the funeral |the MacLean Funeral Home, 8-10 P.M—Eld :

_ Palmer Road, | ers were Mr. Justice 6, Twe-| If your furnace is over 10 years TOMORROW'S CLENICS : ;

_ for Requiem High Mass at 10| cay, Irving Tweedy, Wilfred old, you may be money ahead J 2-4P.M.—Morell Legion ‘a.m. Interment im the church Furness, Danny Larter, J.B.|to give it a good. close look: 8 - 10 P.M.—Souris Legion

comely ‘Spence and Glen Les. Interment | HERE'S WHY: : ) |

HARRISON — At the P.E.L. Hos- | WS in _ * |ithe usual “life expectancy” of = ,

pital, Monday, Aug. 9, 195,| BRADLEY FUNERAL = The canary herueces' ls" obeat 107 PRODUCTS OF ROHM 8&8 HAAS RESEARCH Minerva Amelia, widow of the | ¢uneral’for Mrs. James E. Brad- | years. ‘5 , ] : Lovin Me Of fi

late Venerable Archdeacon GR. | jy took place Monday morning | BUT EVEN MORE. n g mory

" Summer- t unera . indy Heda side, in her. 73rd year. Resting mall to St. Dunstan's Basilica, IMPORTANT Ch bie

ROFIIVI

. Marys Church, , ley, who also conducted the ser- | discontented ; e + Ba for visiting -hours from 7 to 9ivice at the grave. Rev. Fred | modern Leena Sakae pti : HAAS ‘pm., from where. tle fumeral|Lynch, SJ, arid Rev. Austin tem! If you do have 8 who departed this life

will oe Wednesday. a een eas present in = | LENNOX heating system call as tae COMPANY

1i, at 10.30 am. Intefment injsanctuary. Pallbearers were Dr. TODAY. ee # countries.

nor’s. Requiem will | John-Callaghan; John McMahon, Pp fi El e.- . ee WEST HEU, OMAR ci. fe be celebrated at St. John's|Lea Fisher and Sanford Roach. |; aimer ectric. a, = aa : = eg ; : : - PASC Church, “St. Eleanor's at 30/Interment took place im the Dial 894-8543 - Ch’town . Sons and Daughters Ae a 6 = am. Wednesday ‘morning. Catholic cemetery. « s sniaianeie ; ~ ae DISTRIBUTED BY CANADA PACKERS LID., CHARLOTTETOWN = THEIR DEALER NEAREST YOU. —

t . : x : : , 4

"i » ¢. - *

oh

. _ - _ i x . t garter TT DOA i ttt en

2

AR ll eM RT Ligon

‘

’ -

ee